Los Angeles County Sheriff deletes condolences on Iran’s nuclear strike

The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s department revised and deleted Sunday’s social media posts, where it offered condolences to the “tragic” U.S. bombing on Iran’s nuclear ruins.

“Our hearts to victims and victims’ families have been affected by the recent explosion in Iran,” the post on X said. “Although this tragic incident took place overseas, the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department is closely monitoring the situation of our local, state and federal partners.”

The department eventually revised the post, and the post deleted sentences about the US strike and then removed it entirely from X. It is not clear whether anyone was injured or killed during the operation.

A Sheriff’s Department spokesman told Fox News Numbers that he was not aware of the initial condolence post.

Pentagon Brass Hegseth

“We sincerely hope that your account will be hacked,” said the post of Stop Anti-Semitism, which is dedicated to revealing groups and individuals that advocate for inciting Jews and those who engage in anti-Semitism. “There was no victims in the nuclear site successfully targeted at Iran last night. Please verify that this position was not posted by an employee at the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Headquarters.”

Over the weekend, the U.S. military launched a strike against three nuclear sites in Iran during Operation Midnight Hammer. The mission targets nuclear sites in Fordo, Natanz and Isfahan.

Retired general told CNN

Many international experts believe that this is the key to Iran’s nuclear program, Fudo, buried nearly 300 feet below the mountain.

Chief of Staff Dan Caine Pentagon.

Kane said the United States was able to keep surprises throughout the operation.

Click here to get the Fox News app

Iranian officials are still evaluating the importance of the strike, but the Trump administration described it as a success, reducing Tehran’s ability to develop nuclear weapons.